Cram used in a sentence

Cram in a sentence as a verb

Names should just be names, quit trying to cram code syntax into it.

If you don't know your data structures, cram for a week or two before your interview.

The problem is that schools aren't aware of that, and they try to cram too much learning/work into a day at school.

There does seem to be a stupid tendency for people to cram an entire macro into a single function.

Where many sites are constantly playing, "what's the most ads I can cram into my site before people start leaving?

Ahh yes, take the most criticized aspect of Java -- the obscene verbosity -- and cram it into PHP.

> He is to cram his 6-foot-2 frame into a personnel sphere just 43 inches wide, forcing him to keep his knees bent and his body largely immobile.

The real issue here is not the hardware and not Android, but what device manufacturers and network providers cram down the throats of their customers.

Maybe he won't ever need the piece of paper, but surely MIT doesn't cram American History and Introduction to Communications in the senior year.

Just take a look at Amazon, eBay, iTunes, and what have yous that have substantial search functionality - Windows expects everyone to cram their search needs into a single freeform text input.

Everyone tries to cram Javascript into applications it's completely unsuitable for like desktop non-browser 3D gaming or encryption.

It worked enormously better for me than my sleep-deprived cram sessions in undergrad, and I think some of my classmates suffered for prioritizing taking another pass over the material instead of being well-rested.

Instead of thinking, "What can we NOT add to this site design" designers seem to be thinking, "How many full screen images, rounded corners, parallax effects, CSS animations, Javascript effects and large amounts of custom fonts can we cram into this site?